davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-08

more money than anything else by
taxing an agency for the best selling
- ~ book out. Beginners succeed grand
Co.,. Portland. Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-08

Revised Statutes. Section 1850: ,.n,ssct
Where two or more lodges cross or inn', ma
each other, priority Of title shall govern 4 ore
such prior location shall be entitled " inter.
or mineral contsined within the space. ,ihsys
section, but the subsequent location sn y ,ntsr.
the right of way through the space !,
section for the purpose OF the =, more
working Of the mine. And where W. shall
veins unite the oldest or prior ioosu n,or IN.
take the vein below the point OF uniol' -
Guiding all the space Of Intersection
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-08
Notice Of Sale.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
i Honorable Board Of County Commission
ers of Eureka county, State of Nevads. made
and entered of record on this, the 22d day Of
August, 1887, notice is hereby given that upon
the Gath day Of September, 1887, at IL o'clock
M, there will be sold according to law by the
Sheriff Of Eureka county, at public auction, at
the Courthouse Of said Eureka county, State Of
Nevada, for cash in hand, to the highest and
best bidder, all of the right, title and interest
Of said Eureka county, Of, In and to that GER
tain re Il estate property, roadbed, right OF way,
franchise, water rights and privileges, posses
sorry interest, eatate, claim and demand, here
tofore owned by and belonging to the Eureka
and Colorado River Railroad Company, and
which was purchased by said county for delin-
quent taxes, lev ed and unpaid for the year
1885, upon public sale made on the 18th day Of
January, 1885. p. McELROY,
Chairman Of the Board of County Commission.
ers, Eureka county, Nevada.
Attest: F. II. HARMON,
Clerk Of said Board.
Under and by virtue Of the above order, pub
lie notice is hereby given that / viii at IL O'Clock
NJ, n
Saturday, she gath dag OF septem.
Der. A. ID. 1887,
sell to the highest and best bidder, for cash all
Of the right, title and interest Of the County OF
Eureka, State of Nevada, In and to the said prem
Uses. rights, franchises and claims to, Of and re-
lating TO the property above ard hereinbefore
described.
W. H. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By G.. T. RrvEs. USdsr Sheriff. au2S-S0d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-08

The San Francisco Weekly Alta
will be sent to any address thir.
teen weeks on trial for Is cents.
Splendid premiums are offered to
yearly subscribers.
THE WEEKLY ALTA,
San Francisco Cal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-08
FOR RENT.

NHE BRICK BUILDING FORMERLY oC
i cupied by the Knight Brothers, 10
rent. For particulars. apply to
B. F. McEwEN.
Eureka. April ] 1857. att
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-08

@zK PER MONTH FOR AGENTS
RtO Local or travelling. Five best sell.
Ing articles In the world. Send two-cent
stamp for terms. Address. M. n. TURRETJ.
4 co., Somerset Mich suaIv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-08

IN taxes N the proceeds Of the mines Of
Eureka county for the quarter ending June
80. 1887. sre now due and payable to me ~ my
oface in Eureka; and the law in regard to the
same Will DO strictly enforced.
q. O. WALLACE,
Assessor Of Eureka county, Nevada
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-08

There ia mo authority Of law for . su la,on
location 5000 by 1900 feet. A proper !o''
is the width Of the tunnel for 5000 feet. r.lns
There Is no provision Of law for p%si ,n run.
tunnel locations, but iodes discov ere name
ming q tunnel may be patented In iAe
The light 10 granted to tunnel owpSas
, knn 800 81 each blind lode, not prevloSS0inn
Known to exist, which may be disco''f''
their tunnel. s.orared for the
whe ama in running . tunnel the su .Ss;r
n nr have the option Of recording s noipt
o'sim, n !. 800 feet all on one side OF tne nne
ca cta dIacovery or intersection, or partly Oh Wv
Side thereof and partly on the other h,h,tsd
Prospecting for biind ioaes whiie the tn ne.
~ In progress. but other parties are II 1o I'D
asbsrred from prospecting for blina , wsthou
running tunnels. 80 o - tney A''S InI5tf
the line Of such tunnel.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22
The Woman's Column.

Mrs. \. NJ. Holloway has been awarded tie
contract to clean the streets of Buffalo. \. v,
for five years. for S44l 600
Victor Hugo said The nineteenth century
belongs to woman. In the twentieth century,
war. the >catlold, hatred. royalty and dogma
will have died OUT but man will live
Queen Garcia. of Saxony, has established
free kindergarten for the benefit of children of
poor lahorer> on her estate. Sibylenort, where
She annually spends part of tue summer.
Miss Robinson. in the fortnightly review.
suggests, As IL relief to working-women that
they should have technical training. and thus
he fitted to do some things so well that they
can command place and pay.
DR.. Fanny Dickinson. of Chicago. is the
first physician of the gcntIer sex to he admitted
member of the International Medical Con.
.re>s now assembled at Washington. Her
specially is diseases of the eye.
Denver, Col. is to have college for women,
modelled after Wellesley and Nas>ar. The
Ladies' College Society,"" which has the matter
in charge, is to be Incorporated, and will raise
500 0OO in real estate and cash.
All the training. schools for nurses i'm Phila-
delphia are free. This is one profession for
women that is not Over-crowded, and where
women can earn good wages. The chief quail
tications are good health, good temper, general
intelligence, and fair common-school educa-
ton.
San Francisco, Cal, has a society called the
"Woman's Congress- composed of one hum
dred or more of the thinking women of the
city. the same having been i'll working order
i've year. Its object is the investigation of all
subjects, political, social and religious. None
but women are admitted. Cor. San Francisco
People.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22

The principle upon which all this abandon
ment, decline and decay has been done, and is
to be continued by act of Congress if possible,
is that of ''frce trade" Bills are now pending
to give up to foreigners our coast and lake
transportations, as we have surrendered our
ocean carrying. 1t is contended that ''all
shackles on commerce should be stricken off,
that ''everything in navigation should be left to
the fair competition of industry, enterprise and
skill" and that ''a country which justly boasts
of the freedom and superiority of its institu-
tions has nothing to fear in these pursuits, free
as air and as extensive as civilization" The
State of the Senator who uttered this sophistry,
sixty years ago, has now, 4,75O tons in the
foreign trade. 1t had then 24,0OO tons. The
act of 1928 was intended as an solve branch" !"
While its advantages extended to all nations,
the plums in the pudding were put there for
Great Britain. The act itself was a protection
to England. as it was undeniably Investment
of protection to the United States, because it
put our merchants and our ships upon an un-
equal footing, exposed them to unfair competi-
tiOn and compelled them to contend against the
caprice of all the world. In 1923 our merchants
commanded scanty capital, interest was double
the percentage in Europe, our Government
gave credit for duties, we had no bankers with
surplus wealth; about all the advantage we had
was due to the navigation laws. which realized
a marine of superior homc-built ships. Great
Britain was theu as now the best protected
maritime nation known on earth. She then
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22

seem to be made Of purest alabaster. Great
drops trickled down upon our heads, and upon
the wet and slippery ground are an incalcul-
able number OF small, perfectly rounded balls,
dead-White petrfactfOns, forming little hol0ws
where they lie. We thought of Rip Van
Wrinkles brownies playing ten pins among the
Catskills, and were fan to hasten lest we, too,
become pillars of stone.
BY and by we came to another and still lof-
tier corridor, supported by pillars covered
rows Of gigantic stone caulflowers-e leaf
most delicately chiseled and looking like appro-
pirate food for the colossal dwellers of the cav
ern. AS the torches flashed upon masses of
rock and bilOcks crowned with temples and
pyramids, CONCEALED torrents that seemed to
belong to the north pole and Doric columns
like those of Greece, We gave ourselves up to
admiration; but to attempt anything like mi
mute description Is entirely out of the question
Among all these curious accidents, produced
by dropping water, none is more exquisite
than perfect amphtheater, ten times larger
than that at Chautauqua, with regular benches,
surrounded by an immense organ whose pipes,
when struck, give forth deep musical sound.
This organ formation is not uncommon in cav
erns. l have seen it in those at Luray, Har-
per's Ferry, Pesqueria, ETC., and am told that
it is also found in kentucky's Mammoth Cave.
1t is not difficult to fall in with the Indians be-
lief that supernatural beings have their sanctu-
airy in these petritied solitudes. or that they
morninr t";l;..h, nf t;, ,"ec VI i'''a"s III 'i'e
cannot tell you how far we went-it SEEM
y" "pussio'1 p., ~ o',lou'te l'Iile a.u @ eistance
"f the ""u,a;" haS n"s assJs e ,terloI
tweivo ",;ns a, .S !. ~" t. eAoIea . o,.'y apou.
,""ne,s ''es, i;n anu ne.'eyeu tnat greater
onan,a ,o. nc ;a,,t AS W. ausaneeu tie way
mas"ns ~ "rr.,ai aiou' no' uec"usu ~ oetaeneu
"n;.ins ,n,,, .t"n".,i 'o.' . ",s.'"oe' Our
nert;nv III" tr,,s '.s.o =, ~, nIt"; ,,,n, a" sus-
afra of o.;n'e th"msa,,o, "o % ,' '''cy WHY .I';I
miShtv tomI ,xe rcrt,utIv ra,,.I @ - ~ ANS
ira1n, nnnx nI"rai nnnr:,,. ou, s,epH
S't "" ,"o, ,o '"o ,a''.'i "a' nncss. s.,.'.
d;-.orar"ns ''"'' "F' S''''o -'''c' "''' 'o"''S'S
THE SKELETON OF MAN
in the mysterious depths of this cavern, the
skull nearly covered with crvStaliZations lie
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22

on the plant except the bare flavor. have had
these apples as large in circumference as Il
small desert plate, and when cut the juice or sy-
rup would run from them as from Il grape
when the skin is broken. They need no sugar,
being already as sweet as Il rich preserve.
The habit. and customs of the household and
family are very similar to those of European
countries. One rises at & or : O'Clock, accord
ing to taste, and after delightful river or sea
bath, takes cup Of coffee with or without milk
with one small roll of bread. This is all one
usually eats until Ii 30 or noon. Then one is
served Il good substantial meal, which is the
"dejenner" proper. 1t is equal to an Amer-
can dinner, consisting OF fish, meats, entries,
vegetables, salads and fruits.
NO PASTRIES
of any kind are INDUCED in. neither pullings
nor warm desserts of any description. \ gen.
crous bowl or stand, filed with all the fruits in
season, is placed upon the table for dessert
Guava jelly is sometimes served with the cheese
\ cup of black coffee is Indispensable to the
Frcnchman'> breakfast. The evening meal,
though habitually taken late, is somewhat fru-
gal. \ bowl of good soup or boiullon, some
fried or broiled fish, with simple dessert of
cream or contiturc is all. The habit is to retire
early, in fact almost Immediately after supper
This seems inconsistent with a warm climate
but ther" is son?ethin" in the air that induces
sleep. and taking into consideration the encr-
vatin" effects of the climate, one can imagine
that after day of fifteen hours. one is not 10th
to 70 to rest. Mine o'clock finds Us ali cuinfort-
ably cnSconccd in ut!r respective corners. tN-
cept your Martinique correspondent, " ho en-
JOYS AN hour or so of >oiart in the columns uf
the Republican,. Enough for the present. The
day is done" Anon. "NouS yrrrons.';
NJ. \. q.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22
Brighton taliie Market.

BRIGHTON, sept l3. 1881.
Amount Of live stock AT narkct-1attle ss5 /:
sheep aud Lambs, 24lG; swine, 27,9o0; Horses,
It1, Veal calves III number of western cattle,
-l- northern cattle, IS.
trlces Of Beef Cattle " 100 II live weight
lui"e quality - 37t ~ iirst quality, 50 ma5
:. -ec"nd,s4 50ai s75a third quality, 81 .5a4 37s
poorest grades of coarse Oxen, Bulls Stays, Tex
uu, Colorado, - 00n3 52]s.
brighton Hides, 6la a &c. v NJ brighton Taiow,
5t.r N Country Hides, Ga6'ac y =, Country
lstllow ls4a2&c. n; Calf skins, Gd7c y h; Lamb
skins. 10 asl each. shcarci skins, 30 575c each
dairy SKINS, 2jd5N.
The supply of Cattle III market from the West
tho past week has been light, and the quality of
the offerings mostly of an ordinary grade of
beaves. Extra Cattle were in demand, but there
Wrrc but few choice beeves offered on the market
for sale. Cattle have been costing higher ut Chi
ra- the past week than for some time previous.
Prices for butchers Cattle here have ranged from
50 +fs3 - per 100 lbs. live weight.
sheep and I.ambs-Those from the West We're
a "Sned by butchers, sheep costing from Al sc.
lambs GaGs. per lb. live weight landed at the
slaughter houses
swine Western fat hogs are costing 5la acc per
H. i've weight Those from the West were all
HNut" by butchers. In our number we include
70. ihc Western fat hogs brought in over the scv-
ci"' railroads, all being for slaughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22
A Newspaper Scavenger.

\ London cable to the New York World
says: "A gentleman who has been staying for
the greater part of the summer at Kilgraston,
the Scotch home of Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. and
has j,iSt returned to London, gives Il somewhat
extraordinary account of the way in which Mr..
Elaine has been treated by the correspondent
OF an American newspaper. This gentleman
said TO me Tonight: ''AS soon as Mr.. Blaine
reached kilgraston in July, it was found that
the servants of the house were pestercd and
pursued by the inquiries of a stranger, who
was asking Il multitude of personal questions
about Mr.. Carncgie's special guest. The strall-
ger wanted to know what time Mr.. Blaine
went to bed; what time he rose; what he ut e
for breakfast; whether he took beer at lunch
or took claret at dinner. The stranger was in
the habit OF Sneaking around the rear of the
house and making his way to the stables and
asking the coachman and servants if Mr.
Blaine ever came there and what he said to
them: how he stood the coaching and what he
said to the jolly company on the top of the
coach; did he smoke; did he take wine was he
dyspeptic; was he jolly or was he silent and a
thousand other equally impertincnt questions.
The stranger stayed at a little hotel near the
main gate to Mr.. Carnegie's grounds, and he
would step inside the grounds half mile from
the house, walk up and down as though he be-
longcd there, and when the letter-carrer came
along he would ask leave to examine the large
package of letters for Kilgraston to see if he
could find any for himself. He would thus see
what American papers Mr.. Blaine read, and
whether he got few or many letters. lie would
then telegraph these stories as though he had
met and talked with Mr.. Blaine. He was
newspaper correspondent named Cowen, ell
gagged in sending dispatches to a paper in Chi
cago about Blaine. 1t was also found that he
was the same man who had hung around the
Office of the Metropole Hotel in London while
Mr.. Blaine was there and who had dogged his
footsteps wherever he went. If Mr.. Blaine
went out calling with or without his family, he
would wait for his return and then bribe the
driver of the carriage to tell him Just where
Mr.. Blaine had called and how long he had
staid at each house. He had established rela-
tions with the receiver of cards at the Metro
pole Hotel and was thus able to learn the
names of all the persons who called on Mr..
Blaine and who was received and who not.
Such system of espionage has never before
been attempted against any American citizen
and is a disgrace to American journalism"
This gentleman, who is warm friend of
Mr.. Carnegie, said that the correspondent in
question, who had written up number OF
personal interviews with Mr.. Blaine, had never
exchanged a word with him on any subject.
In reply to an inquiry on the subject Mr..
Blaine replied that he did not know the man
that he had seen him but once in his life, and
that he had never spoken to him one word on
any subject.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22

l"u cannot afford to waste time in experiment
ing when your lungs are in danger. Consumption
e"ays seems, at first, only cold. DO not permit
'h9 dealer to impose upon you with some cheap
imitation of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
tnt genuine. Because he can make more profit he
.ly tell you he has something just good, just
.Ie same. Don't be deceived but insist upon get
ing Or, Kings New Discovery, which is guaran-
Iced to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest
ahcctions. Trial bottle free at X. ii. MOody's Drug
STORE Large Bottles 81.
. Inc tallest man In this country is eight feet two
n'nes es nigh. This will disappoint some men who
ie a'e imagined that their own heads scraped the
'i'n'ls rs they promenaded around.
"hen the system is debilitated by disease, 1t
ahonia be strengthened and renewed with Ayers
'"'siparilla. This medicine invariably proves it.
a'n worthy of all that can be said in its favor.
Y'' ny druggists and dealers in medicines. Price
VI Six bottles, s5
n,,al mn English officer who had killed eleven ele
otbn a. trteen tigers, and seven lions, died the
I1, y niy from the effects of cat-bite. 1t Is the
'iiih9s OF life which mould our fate
"eh symptoms OF malaria appear, in any form
yer Ague Cure 1t will prevent develop.
IN Vi ihe germs Of disease, and eradicate them
''' 'he system. cure is warranted In every In.
stance
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22
BELFAST DIRECTORY.
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.


.l,Yin. leave 7.l5 T. n.. sso u. M. Arrive Io.4-
a. nu.. G.3o -. m. standard time
li,.4t- i,J,c l,r Boston. aailv. except Sand;l\
mi about , r. NJ. ln,4tl time, or on arrival ron
Bangor.
Boats }o;lse for lE,ngor and intermediate Lam,
Ing ,tIll t,Na,pt SUNDAY at about Au'rln.k A. NJ
s7>.rs
" N
Belfast to Freedom, IS miles, through Moar.ii
hbIA ami East hn"A, dAllA- Leaves fI"rH"i
dA.y al nj. arriving 10 belfast At II - Il. m
returning leaves Belfast At lh M arm lhG al
tinr.i.tm 1t > I" T. ia
Belfast to Bangor, 3o miles, through the towns "t
aI9p9ri STOCKTON, Prospect, Frankfort W lh'ef
l"1 llampIen ani Bangor l'alil except SIM
a,s Leave Belfast ever! day at pa m Return
4 r5Ve Bangor 'iailt AT a. III, arriving III BEL
tA-t at 231 p IN
Rrliasi t1 Augusta, ~ nnics, through "a" t"M i'
10y li' 'tnHht' >tafHm"hi' LlheIt. MONTY ne, 'ti
n'' una, 81 NA~Hain"fo ana AUGUSTA i'hllN cN
rr1t sunday. Leave Belfast every day at J F. IA.
ir'l'n at Belfast at II a. m
l@t fast o. North >car-pnrt, "a miles, VIA swan
FlIl, dHlly. Leaves Belfast At i- ni. Returning
arrives n Belfast AZ y n-
hHlAt-i ~ Bnrkand, So miles, through the towns
OFF Nuthi,rrt l.incon' ie, aInden and itocklamd
ln.y cNrvF; NpUHA4 Arrive aj i'o fast at T. m
it1'e bciirNt al I'm
Br'fi-! to trntre Linc"lnl !ilc, j. miles. ihlc,
tur- NpcA. Lease Belfast Mondays Thurs
So. and saturdays At IL NJ Lcarr Centre SAINT
'a] arriving at helia.t at = N.
Suaday- Leave belfast at "a. nj. and b y. m.
~ oN arrival oi ii!c Belfast train Leave o'+tis"r
at --|H and li0 y. M, arriving al Belfast ii
season to connect with tne trains.
sn..,tr,rs
hE1'''ihj- Ihc I"!luMiHGl INC Programme lpl
~ a service, i" the 'iilerent rh''rrneS ,rn,,
b.il-i DhU"h, ligh street, Key Geo. r. uit9
-'i- N'inN'tn school p M preaching 2'i'
,.,,ti7 t'' ,, i. ''' f N5..,, am,
u -u -trecl-, RrI II I Hack. Preaching at l0.}C
ul. sabbath NrlInnl, Y Nj, PRAYER meeting ul
,etsre.7's 9. m.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22
Summer Amusement of Legal Minds,

reporter called into Pittsburg lawyers
Office the other morning to laugh at the following
joke: GLOW many apples did Eve and Adam cat
on certain memorable occasion?" "Onc of
course
First Lawyer. "Eve s (ate) and Adam g" Total
10.
Second Lawyer. "Evc s and Adam s." Total.
l6.
Third LAWYER. GIVE $ and Adam 81" Total
30.
Fourth Lawyer. "Eve 81 and Adam SIo." To-
tai, 1913.
Fifth Lawyer "Eve SH herself and Adam 1924
himself" Total, S.e'S.
Sixth Lawyer. "Eve Sl42 know how it tasted
and Adam 2sli2 know what it was like" Total,
81, ,2S4.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22
Patent Applied For.

Kingston man, while waiting at the West
Shore Railroad Depot at Catskill the other day.
was entertained by the actions of loving couple
In the waiting room. The young man and woman
had their arms around each other, and were eating
woman, dropped peanuts in her mouth with his
right hand, while the woman, with her left 2rm
around the mans neck, dropped peanuts in his
mouth with her left hand. II was an ingenious
way of combining hugging and peanut eating at
the same time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22
An Illustration OF the Henry George Theory.

1t (lIenry Georges theory is the old story of
the man who came home and said to his wife
"Biddy I've joined the lodge. and am going to have
$500 of my own"
"And how will ye get it, Pat?"
"Well, we're going to have big society and then
make them divide all the money In the word quail
ly between all the people Thatll make 5000 apiece
for u.s."
"And whin We get yer 5000, Pat. yen keep yer
self drunk and not work a lick till the moneys 8
gone.''
"Faith, an I'll do that same. me darlin."
"And whin it's all gone, Pat, whatll you do
thin?"
Bejabers," said Pat, scratching his head, "then
we'll have another divide" Nashville American.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22

The Massachusetts, Pr0hibitonists In conven.
ton at Worcester last week nominated Hon.
W. H. Earle of Worcester for Governor, DR..
John Blackmer Of Springfield for Lieutenant
Governor, Amos f. Hall Of Chelsea for Secre-
larry of state. J. II. Kilburn Of Lee for Treas
urer, Edmund M. Stowe of Hudson for Audi
tor, and Allen Coffin Of Nantucket for Attorney
General.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL
rrBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY THE
Republican Journal Publishing g Co.
Largest Circulation in City and County.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance - 90 a year;
>s tilin the year, $500 at the expiration of the
car, $500.
hUNhRiIsl>G TERMS. For one square, tone inch
Ii length in column LOO for one week, and p
MIS- for eacn subsequent insertion. A fraction of
. iutrc charged as a full one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22

RE-" Hats. Sarah J Overton has been convicted at
mna n,a sentenced to TWENTY-FIVE years imprjson-
Lnr T.; she was convicted on the evidence Of
crima I laughter, who was an eyewitness to the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22

Tl' following are authorized agents for the
Journal.
II NILES No. ,56 Washington St, Boston.
+ {. EVANS, 29i and 296 Washington St, Boston
PErrINGIlL 4 Co, 10 State St, Boston.
HORACE DODp, 265 Washington St, Boston.
ESQ p. RowELL & Co, 10 Spruce St, New York
i n, BATES, IL Park Row, New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-09-22
Tie morning light is l,rcaking."

'ieS. have bought lhi, craft. Shes about
20 tons, and Il little old and rusty. but | calcll-
late can lin her up 50 as she'll do TO 90 Iol,>-
term" and fishing in. down the bay. I'm going
10 call her "BiIl Nyc." What ais Bill Nyc:
.. he all right but he is just like this pinkry.
llow'- that: You ste this pinkcy has GOT too
much huna"ro~ity about the head. She looks
we'll. and YOU s!nilc. but when YOU look at her
bottom and stern. YOU laugh. and can't tell. for
the life OF you. what you're laughing at. And
you feel kind OF foolish and sick, because
you've seen all there is about a pinkcl before
and know that the crew have rot to live on